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Get Set For Mardi Gras This Evening
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA,
TROJAN
United Press World Wid^ News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 12, 1934
Number 16
Trojan Football Team Arrives Today for Pittsburgh Game; KFI To Broadcast Crucial Tilt
Renovated and Inexperienced Lineup To Start Game; Russ Powers Moved Up From Fifth String Fullback To Running Guard Position
Phil Harris To Honor S. C. Grid Contest
Troy’s football team will be honored tonight by Commodore Phil Harris, the favorite of dance lovers on the Pacific coast and in New York, who will dedicate his nation-wide broadcast from WJZ. New York, j to the S.C.-Pittsburgh game to-I morrow.
Harris’ program featuring the Ambassador’s peppy men s trio, Leah Ray, of the ‘smoothie”
Prince Paul Is Chosen Regent Midst Rioting
Subjects of Late Monarch Attack Hungarian, Italian Aides
New Students Will Be Guests Of Troy Head
Reception To Be Given At Von KleinSmid Home This Afternoon
Troy Students To Attend Mardi Gras Costume Ball Tonight on Shrine Floor
By Dick Nash
As Trojan football followers gather around their radios
lat 10:15 tomorrow’ morning, listening to KFI, the Southern __________^ ^ ..............
(California football team will be preparing to begin one of its VOjCe> ancj the bass southern a.c-Jmost crucial games of the 1934 gridiron season, with the • cent of Phil, himself, will be (university of Pittsburgh furnishing the opposition. Because | released locally over kfi at 6
*it has already dropped a game | while the Pitt Panthers have been .
! having little trouble in gaining I victory, Troy will be the under-1 , dog in tomorrow's feature game of j the national schedule. i
The Trojans arrive in Pittsburgh I this afternoon and will take a short j !(
! final workout on the Smoky City | event.
gridiron. Immediately following --------—
the game they will board their \ ————————————————
special train and begin the home- j
With their team presenting a Off (1 Rp-PlPCtPfj renovated and inexperienced line- VIIV up. Trojan fans are dubious about
iWomen To Hold Debate Meeting
>even Schools To Discuss Future Policies For Coming Season
o’clock p.m.
A letter received from Harris says in part: “Your big game Saturday with Pittsburgh looks like a thriller to me. So much so that I'm going to dedicate my nationwide broadcast from New York on Friday to the
Complete Cabinet Resigns Affair To Commence At 4
Rome’s Attache Insulted, Other School Officials Will Beaten by Angered I Be Present At First Yugoslavians Introductions
Non-Org Grade Point Score Is Above Greeks
Stray Greeks May Make Reservations
‘Copvright 1934, by United Press) the spacious gardens of Dr.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. Oct. 11. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid,
Riotous demonstrations iQ Chester Place, freshmen men Scholarship against Italy and Hungary occurred, an(j women gather this aftertoday in various cities of Jugoslavia, noon at the invitation of the pres- ! while Prince Paul Karageorgevitch, j ident-s wife. The tea>
given each
of
As a special table has been set aside for the Stray Greeks who attend the Mardi Gras to-, night, those who plan to attend Fraternity . are asked to make reservations
Knights Stage Opening Dance Of S. C. Term
in a solemn ceremony, accepted the |
Men Revealed T o Be Below Others
year to acquaint new students on
That the scholarship average of fraternity men is lower than nonfraternity men at the University
Four universities and three col- the chances of a S.C. victory. A ges will discuss plans and pol- majority of them are of the opin-ies for the Southern California ion that the game will be close, itereollegiate Women's Forensic but only a few are confident that ague at their first meeting to- the Cardinal and Gold will be orrow at 9:30 a. m. in Old Col- j hoisted for the third consecutive pe 125 1 time over the colors of Pittsburgh.
Hanawalt. captain of All Depends on Guards
Fund Chairman
I Isabelle
fcoy's wom^n debaters, is the new-elected president. She is a Kiember of Amazons,
Much of S.C.'s success tomor-„ „ , row will deoend upon the play of Mortar the Trojan running guards. Coach
Plan Voted To Interest Alurnni In Bequests Is Announced
i task of governing the nation in the; the campus wilh members of the
name of ll-\ear old King Peter II. facuhy and student officials, will Lively melees occurred at Laibach b in t 4 0.cl0ck I and Subotich, and in the former t ° city the secretary of the Italian con-i Freshmen will have an oppor- southern California was reveal-
! sulate was beaten before police res- | tunity to meet Dr. and Mrs. von ecj yesterday afternoon at a meet-
I cued him. His injuries were not i KleinSmid, Dean Mary Sinclair jng Qf the cCholarship chairman of
serious. ' Crawford, counselor of Men Fran- campUs fraternities and again last
Demonstrations Held c*s Bacon, and Dean Pearle Aiken- , njght before the Alumni Fraternity
At Subotich and Esseg, on the Smith\ Many new st^dents have ' Association. The report was given Hungarian border. anti-Hungarian com.e. m contact With them before , by George Hoedinghaus, assistant demonstrations were staged. A *n their, offlcial ,caPa^ies’ but to Dr. Bauon, who made the study crowd, brandishing clubs, entered the, ?,aJff„n<* tl? during the past summer.
building of the Hungarian newspaper “Napolo,” and set the furniture afire. Firemen drove the crowd out and extinguished the flames.
The incident at Laibach was pro-Announcement of a new plan to voked when the crowd began shout-actively interest alumni in their ing insults to Italy, near the con-
tunity to meet them outside of school. The president and deans are most anxious to make the acquaintance cf all students and especially new Trojans.
at the office of Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men, by 1:30 p.m. today, according to Bob Ohmer, president of the Stray Greek society.
“The Trojan Knights hope that this new organization attend the costume ball if for no other reason than to get better acquainted with Trojans and Trojan social life,” Jack Wilder, chairman of the dance, said.
Early California’ Is Motif Of Event; Contest To Be Held
Luncheon Club Plans Finished
7.'1 Tlnha Howard Jones seems to think that actively interest alumni in their ing insults to Italy, near tne con- the tea will be Rotert Haugh, A. made for such fact0rs as religion.' -
n2?' w Keeler will be ! he has found the answer to his loyalty fund through endowments sulate. The Italian attache passed S. U. S. C. president Phyllis Nor- athietics, extra-curricular activities yi Meetings Per Week
Delta Pi. B > t?/ukk Powers, hith- nnri win hpnnpst.s anH thp rp.-elec- and replied to the crowd. Instantly ton, vice-president of the A. S. U. arir) ,,,,*<.5,1,* mnrk Thus t.hp rnn- £>
An equal number of fraternity and non-fraternity men were selected at random. The scholarship of the two groups was studied just as the r.verages appear in the Assisting Mrs. von KlemSmid at records, and then corrections were
manager of the team.
Schools to be represented at the L.ieeting will be as follows: Red-"Unds university. La Verne College, Pasadena College for Wom-fn. Chapman College (formerly California Christian), Occidental lollef e. University of California at los Angeles, and the University of Iculhern California.
“Last year Phyllis Norton and
Celeste struck returned to Troy j line up as follows when the open |;idef rated and brought with them ; jng whistle blows: Left end, Capt. Le National Forensic Debate tour-J ju^e Bescos; left tackle. Herb tment championship,” said Miss Tatsch; left guard, Russ Powers: jan ; : alt. “The girls on the team I center, Gil Kuhn; right guard, Bob lill have to work twice as hard to j Sanders; Tight tackle. Elwood Jor-jiaintain that record. Those who genson; right end, Hueston Harper; Ire interested in forensics are cor- quarterback. Inky Wotkyns; half-ially invited to attend our meet- backs. Cal Clemens and Al Reboin; |i? and perhaps find some inter- ! fullback. Clifford Propst.
worries in one Russ Powers, hith erto a fifth team fullback, who showed such class in the last local workout previous to departure that he was placed at that key position in the local offense. Cal Clemens, halfback, will remain at the loyalty fund committee, held his regular position, despite origin- in the banquet room of the Stu-al plans for shifting him to run- dent Union last night.
Two committees, one on bequests and the other entitled the “Greater University Committee'’ were
and will bequests and the re-elec- ana replied tion of Dr Frank Otto as chair- hc was set uP°n- but P°llce fouihfc s- cKay Moss- student body sec man for another term,'were fea- their way into the crowd and res- ~
tures of a meeting of S.C. class cued him. representatives of the past 40 I vears and the executive board of
nmg guard, to insure adequate strength at the position.
The Trojan team will probably
retary; Jane Reynolds, president of the Y.W.C.A.; Dick Parker, presi-Cabinet Quits dent of Squires; and Ida May
The entire Jugoslavian cabinet Compere, secretary of Amazons, handed a collective resignation to other student leaders who will
and outside work. Thus the con elusions inay be taken as accurate and representative of men students. _
T. Q. s Equal plans for the opening of the S.
In the oeginn’ng, the intelligence c. luncheon club in the patio of
Will Aid Introduction Of New Students
Miners dancing with Spanish ■ senoritas, pioneers dancinug with Indian maidens, all in the g?y atmosphere to be created by th« throwing of serpentine, confetti, j and cotton balls: groups seated at I large tables covered with bright cloths, surrounded by decoration! which will carry out the early California motif.
Such is the picture of the Mardi Gras costume ball which will open i the all-university social season j tonight when the Trojan Knights present the first dance of the year in the Shrine ballroom between the hours of 9 and 13 ; o'clock.
Houses Attend
Reservations have been and are being made by the fraternities and other campus organizations at ' which their members will gather , between dances to drink the punch which will be served. Music for
the three regents, headed by Prince attend are: Jack Frankish, editor Quotienti 01 two groups were the Student Union, Monday no?n, Paul. at 11 a.m. The prince request- of the Daily Trojan; Edward C01TJpared and fouPd b^._esf5"" were Practically completed today ed them to continue in office until i Jones, president of Inter-fratern- identical.
created to contact the vast field j eral has been set for next
of persons who have interests in Wednesday.
fc, in the field of debate, oration, |acn poraneous speaking, and decimation.”
Senior Opposition
rojan YM Opens Membership Drive
the University of Southern California and might at some time wish to assist the school's program through endowment.
$17,000 Donated For the >ear ending July 30:
1934. a total of $17,435.53 was reported by Harry Silke as contrib-, uted to the fund. The largest do-Whereas tne Trojan will field an nation was $10,000. j inexperienced eleven, the Panth- j outstanding Trojan alumni pres- Qtorte Homeward ers will be represented by a veter- ent were: Ray Van Cleve, 1894; an eleven, many of the members Harry Lee Martin, 1896; Leon W. of which were sophomores on the umstead, 1898; Walter Bowers,
Pittsburgh team which dropped a i904; Hugh c. Willett, 1907; Judge 35-0 game to Southern California Georgia Bullock. 1914; J. Paul El-in the 1933 Rose Bowl game. ; jjot, 1918; Representative It is because of this massacre Dockweiler, 1921;
a new government is formed, prob- | ity council; Louise Hathaway, pres-ably directly after Alexander's fun- ident of Amazons; Pete Cavaney,
Knight president; Betty Bastanchury, chief justice of Women's Prince Paul and his colleagues judicial court; and Barbara Ger-
All of the men, with the announcement of the whose grades were studied re- members of the faculty who will
rnained in school during four complete years. Thus the results of this itudy are higher than would have been found if the “drop” stu-
took the oath of allegiance to King ardi, president of Delta Delta Del- j dents had besn included-
eat with the students.
The three luncheons a week are being started in an effort to create a spirit of social friendliness i among the new students, the non-
Money Due
All Knights and Squires should turn in the money for Mardi Gras tickets, in the Knights’ office, this afternoon, between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock. Dick Parker, ticket-sale chairman, announced.
■Rpranco r» infrpmionro with temity men made an average of faculty ureeters Sonny Brooks.
Parli‘- whichTudint1OT held 129 compared with 1.47 for the Faculty members who will meet: A contest
Peter and the nation in the parlia- j ta. ment building.
Before adjournment, the ment passed a reMlutlon declaring: president's
the martyred Alexander a hero h(m]e the ,nvltatlon t0 ^ fresh.
men by Mrs. von KleinSmid is considered a signal privilege. The annual affair is held at the end of the third week of the term be-
During the first year the fra- orgs, and older Trojan students. the dances will be furnished by
Faculty Greeters
Youthful King Peter
for the best costumes
non-organization men. During the | with the students on Monday,! Wju be held, and prizes* to be
that many fans are predicting ov-
--’ erwhelming defeat for Coach Jones’
“We cordially invite every man 1 men. Ever since tomorrow’s game i the campus to call at our of- ' was scheduled, over a year ago, |ce a; 326 S udent Union and be- the Pitt team has been pointed for me a member of the Trojan Y. the game. The Panthers have :.C.A.” stated president Scott | been literally brought up to de-rewer, as he explained the mem- I (Continued on Page Three>
prship drive of the newly reorgan- | -
?d Trojan “Y”. !
“Because the organization is op- ninnpr TnHnn^r to all Christian men. it is en-: l-'llll.ld A ^
^led to reach a greater number j students than any of the de-bminational churches,” Brewer ex-lained.
(Three mam objectives have al- j lady been selected for the com- :
; year. First is the organization i a “Y” Breakfast club, which is be social in nature
Dr. Bruce Baxter
1931; Oliver M. Chatbum,
Orville Mohler, 1933.
Two Eiected
Franklin S. Wade, president of the Southern California Counties Gas and Electric company, and J. Arthur Taylor, vice-president of the Bank of America, were elected to the executive board positions to be vacated by A. B. Killgore and William H. Harvey.
Members of the executive board present were: Lewis Gough, Dr. Otto Frank, Harry Silke, Arthur Neeley, Miss Erma Eldridge, Miss Jane Benchley. Dr. R. B. von KieinSmid, president of the university, found it impossible at the last moment to attend.
PARIS. Oct. 11.—(U.E)—A rapidly ! better fitted to become acquaint-moving drama of international in- j ed w h campus activities, trigue and assassination reached a Last summer, a Y.W.C.A. fete new climax tonight. King Peter II wrts held in the gardens of the John was Qn way to his uncertain von KieinSmid home.
Gordon Pace, j throne in Belgrade, two more alleged j --
1932: i assassins of King Alexander I were
cause it is felt that freshmen are ! ^ive^sitfy ™r\Handf T™??* ^
The fact that the fraternity men
arrested; Interior Minister Albert P'o cf o f
Sarraut was ousted from office “be- ^ 1 ia7a
Are Announced By Drama Shop
second year the fraternity men Wednesday, and Friday are Dean dropped .05 grade points to 1.24 Francis Bacon, Dean R. K. Immel, while the other group dropped .02 Dr. Frank Baxter, Dr. Edwin Star-to 1.45. This decline is a result of buck, Dr. E. S. Bogardus, Dr. the student’s getting adjusted to Bruce Anthony, Jeffry Smith, John
F. Griffiths, and Mrs. Ada C. Holme.
cause he failed sufficiently to pro- j tect the Jugoslavian king.”
The 11-year old monarch, accom- j panied by his black-clad grand- j mother, Queen Marie of Rumania, j and his sorrowing mother, Queen I Marie of Jugoslavia, left Paris on a ! special, heavily guarded train, at 9:05 p.m.
dropped more than twice as much as the second group indicates that these students are orientated more slowly and that they have more interferences with their studies.
Average 1.51
Both groups show definite progress toward higher grades during j the third and fourth years. The I fraternity men make greater prog-! ress, but because of their low start and their larger drop during the
Phyllis Norton, social chairman of the A.S.S.C. and in charge of the luncheon club until the return of Tony Beard from the east where he is with the Trojan football team, has given a special invitation to the foreign students to come to Monday’s meeting.
Days of Meeting
kept a secret until presentation time, will be awarded. Winners of the dancmg contest will also get secret prizes.
Inexpensive Costumes
Pete Cavaney, president of the Trojan Knights, again urged students to prepare original and inexpensive costumes and asks that foreign students who attend the costume ball dress in native garb “Remember that the variety of people and nationalities in California in the early days was great,” Cavaney said, “and that the preparation of inexpensive yet
Political Science
As honored guest before his departure to assume presidency of Willamette university. Oregon, Dr.
Bruce R. Baxter, dean of the S.C.
The sec" I School of Religion, will address |id objective ‘is “hTformation of the opening dinner of the fourth rputation groups, the members of annual W orld Af fairs ass . hich will serve as speakers at "South Mrica, from Recent Per-
irious Hi Y and other Christian , sonal iOb/eIvat!50n'( Is J^ .uS! fee tings throughout the city. The ! subject of Dr. Baxter s talk, w lird is ‘.O aid foreign students in ' will follow pcace problem address-faking helpful social contacts, in j es Dean Arthur G. Co s
Inch pioiect they will work hand °ccidTeTfiall, coilegT3e’ ?nd
hand with Dean Bacon. . nest Ulrich von Buelow Dr. Rufus — „ _______________
“Many of the foreign students . B- von KlemSmid. president of the , 0^^ 16 in the sqc^ halI of
Exams To Be Given For Make-up Work
Announcement of the casts for the three one-act plays to be presented by Touchstone Drama Workshop, November 2 and 3, was made today by Mabel Pruitt, president.
Students selected for “Big Kate,’’ a comedy written from the life of Catherine the Great of Russia by Charles Dirlinger, are: Helen Hou-gen, Thomas King, Bess Matthew, Craig Thomas, and Jack Parker. “ I Virginia King will direct the play.
Students who did not complete J The cast for “Black Beard,” courses in either semester of the ; which is a story of a pirate ship ‘as^ sc^00^ Vear- 1933-34, may take 0ff the coast of Carolina, will eon-\jrruup VV 111 iVJLcd . special examinations beginning No- g^t 0f Everett Crosby. Brainard
The luncheon club will meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday j representative costumes in but a in the patio which will be reserv- ; matter of a few minutes thought. * . ed for that purpose from noon un- : A special floor show at 10:30 p. first year are not able to equal til 1:30 p.m. or until the group m. will enliven the evening and the scholastic standing of the non- i leaves. add to the spirit of hilarity and
fraternity men during the last year. As the real need for some form [ informality always associated with The four year grade point aver- 1 0f regular luncheon club on the this type of dance, Jack Wilder, age of the fraternity men was 1.45 I campus has been felt by the stu- general chairman of the event said, while the non-organization men av- j dents for several years, plans for j
(Continued on Page Two)
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science organization, will hold a luncheon Tuesday noon.
this campus will go back and j university, will preside. Icome leaders in their own coun- 11
|es," said Brewer, "and we want
to 40 back with a feeling of T nf A >r1 |>cere friendship and a close un-rstanding of American people |d ideal
die first meeting of the “Y” kkfast club has been definitely heduled for Thursday, October between the hours of 7:30 and |0 a. m. cn the first floor of the fdent Union building. All Tro-men are invited to attend. A limum charge 01 25 cents will hnade for the breakfast.
Club Will Meet Today
>ck Market To Be iTcpic of Discussion
bmmenting on the current stock Ifket development. Dr. John G. leffer, chairman of the de-Iment of banking and finance Ihe College of Commerce writes fhe magazine, the Winchester paign. tute of Finance, a discussion Ihe work of the Stock Exchange piission with reference to the it price movements. i)ofessor Schaeffer is the asso-|e editor of this periodical. In article, he explains the duty J this commission which is to [fish the violators in the event I undue stock price movements, e stockholders are to be proved in this way. The provis-for this commission is given laection 9a of the N.R.A. code.
Members of the Latin-Ameri-can club will hold a special meeting in the recreation room of the Women’s Residence hall at noon today, according to Jose Zazueta, president. The stu-i dents will convene for the pur-j pose of discussing methods of acquiring a scholarship fund to aid Latin-American students at ! sc.
A program has already been | planned by the club for this ) semester. It is expected that the 1 first school function will inaug-| urate the scholarship fund cam-Other affairs, such as picnics, luncheons, and parties will be given at stated intervals. Furthermore, the Latin-Americans intend to post entries in both the basketball and volleyball intramural tournaments.
The Latin-American club will support La Tertulia, campus Spanish society, the international relations committee, and all S.C. international clubs. Mr. Zazueta stated.
the Women’s Residence building
Fred M. Cross, deputy county counsel, will be the speaker. Mr. Cross has been associated with the county counsel for seven years, serving as deputy counsel of election laws and procedure, civil service, rules ordinances, industrial accidents, and workers’ compensation. He will discuss the problems of election procedure and tell of reforms now in consideration.
Sample ballots, tally cards, state information books on balloting procedure, and precinct lists will be among the election equipment to be furnished by the city registrar of voters.
Worth Bernard, president, announces that this first meeting will be open to all students who wish to attend as the information will be of interest to voters in the state election to be held November 6. The price of the luncheon is 30 cents. Members are especially requested to bring friends.
' vember 3 in order to receive credit for the courses, according to announcement from the registrar’s office. Application must be made on or before Friday, October 19.
The ruling allowing these makeup tests applies to students who failed in courses either because of incomplete assigned work or because of failure to take the final examination.
November is the last time in which make-up may be done for the first semester of the 1933-34 year.
A special fee of $5. payable at the comptroller’s office, accompanies all make-up examinations.
Duffield, Robert Eddy, Joel Evans, Robert Norton, and William White. Burton London will act as director.
The comedy, “The Soul of the Professor,” the scene of which is laid in a professor’s office, will be cast with Cleva Badham, Arthur Glickman, Rendel Terrell, Mavis Warren, and Tom Al worth. Jane Welton will be the director, and John Hoover will act as associate director.
This will be the first major production to be given by Touchstone Drama Workshop this year. All members are urged to attend the regular meeting Monday at 1 o’clock in Touchstone theater.
Foreign Students
this year were definitely suggested j last spring. Tne noon meetings are only one part of the new social ideas being started this year on the campus.
The idea of such a campus in-!
117:11 VII7 formal social organization received
Will fflSCl 1 W I ^e. praise of Dr. Rufus B
Alpha Kappa Delta Will Meet Tonight
Sigma Delt Pledges Are Made Known
By-Liner President Will Go East
Tom Lawless To Attend Convention Of Professional Journalism Group
Engineers To Take Trip To Morris Dam
With the purpose of bringing to- I support the movement.
gether, socially, both old and new |--
Trojan women, members of the former World Friendship group and their friends will lunch this noon in the Y.W.C.A. house. Freshmen and foreign women students have been especially invited to attend the initial meeting of the club, which is ijeing formed from last year's friendship section' of the “Y”.
An Oriental program and luncheon have been arranged by Ruth Frankel and Lucia Barbone, co-chairmen of the society, Soo Yong will read selections of Chinese poetry; Masako Kusayanagi has planned a short talk on Japanese flower arrangement and the tea-drinking ceremony. The Trojan Trio will present two vocal selections.
Members of the trio are Mary Jane Sturgeon. Jane Tyler, and Phyllis Otto, leader.
; KieinSmid and the legislative coun- I Launching a year of activity, AJ-j cil, who agreed that they would j pha Kappa Delta, national sociol-
ogy honorary society, will hold its traditional first meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Bogardus, tonight.
“Two Tales of One World Tour” will be the feature of the evening presented oy Dr. and Mrs. M. H.
The class in General Engineer- ! Neumeyer. Seventeen countries, ing will make a trip to Morris : including Japan, Korea, Manchur-dam in San Gabriel canyon to- ia, China, Hongkong. Manila, Sing-day, leaving Bridge hall at 1:30 apore, Penang, Colombo, Bombay, p.m., for the purpose of acquaint- Egypt, Italy, Austria, Germany, and
Tom Lawless, president of By-Liners, will leave today for Indianapolis where he will present a petition for membership of the local group in Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity.
the fraternity was formed in southern California, which recently
er, and Miss Florence R. Scott.
ing engineering students with practical problems of the profession.
Dean Philip S. Biegler said that auto parties have been organized for the excursion. Students not in the class who wish to go may make arrangements with the dean to do so. Mr. Glenn Markley of the National Supply company will be the speaker.
; lyuia vjtbu, icuuci. rT~' r~r\ yv
Group advisers are Dean Mary £ rXOlltS 10 DC nclair Crawford, Dean Pearle Ai- ] * ken-Smith, Miss Myrtle Hart, Miss -b%lnfpA
Catherine Beers, Miss Nina Street-1
For Production
Switzerland were visited by the two travelers.
Future affairs for Alpha Kappa Delta were announced by John E. Nordskog, president of the organization. They include the semiannual initiation dinner, November 9, at which time Dr. Bogardus will speak on “Preblems of Paradise.” The talk will be illustrated by motion pictures taken by Dr. Bogardus in the Hawaiian islands. On December 14, a Christmas party will be held at the International Institute.
held a dinner on the Zephyr, | Musical Students
stream-lined train being used as a movie set.
Lawless, in addition to being
; by Lawless at the amiual conven | tion of the fraternity to be held Due to an error, pledges of Sig- at DePauw university, Greencastle, ma Phi Delta, newly admitted 1 Indiana, October 19, 20 and 21. member of the Interfraternity
7tZ x.x. ^ __, I president of Bv-Liners, is manag-
The petition will be presented , ing edlk)r of ~ the Daily Trojan.
Dale Frady, the vice-president, is assistant editor. Other members include Phil Juergens, secretary-treasurer; Jed Ostling, Vernon
Looking fcr Work To Have Auditions
That there is an opportunity for S.C. student voice or instrument trios or quartets to obtain work cn a National Broadcasting com-
council, were omitted from the re cent fraternity pledge listings.
Men pledged include: Frank Anderson, Bill Birch, Harold Fowler, Jack Grazier, Charles Pettingill] Robert Rollins, Charles Schweitzer, Fred Ward, and Fred Hyde.
Prof. Roy L. French, director of , * p.,. pany program, was the statement
the School of Journalism, is a past f ' ™ “ ^ ^ Du^ "iade yesterday by Mulvey Z.' national president of Sigma Del- ■ £lLe' ^rankun nan e\ iJur
ta Chi. It numbers among its I Rotand Applegate Frank
members many of the leading I Eree-e. and Gareth B. Muchmore. newspapermen in the United Ernest Foster, president of the States. J graduate students, was president
Last May, an alumni chapter of 1 of the grouo last rear.
Casting for “Hazel Kirke,” the first major production of the year, has not yet been completed, and tryouts will be held again -.oday in 125 Old College, at 3:30 pjn.
Miss Florence Hubbard, supervising director of play production, as well as the whole play production group, is anxious that this presentation go over with a bang, and it is im-
White, director of radio programs.
Mr. White said that students j perative that every S.C. student wishing to have auditions should j interested in any form of dra-report to Charles Boren, in the; matics appear for tryouts, bureau of employment, as soon as 1 ^ . .......
possible. i
Wilshire Theater To Present Drama Saturday at 2:30
“Seven Keys to Baldpate” wil be given by the Marta Oatmar. players at the Wilshire Ebell theater Saturday afternoon, Octobei 20 at 2:30 o’clock.
This year the players will give a performance every other Saturday afternoon at the same itme. They have already given “It Pays to Advertise” and “Come Out of the Kitchen.”
Last year the Marta Oatman players alternated with the Pasadena Playhouse group at tha Ebcll theater.

Get Set For Mardi Gras This Evening
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA,
TROJAN
United Press World Wid^ News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 12, 1934
Number 16
Trojan Football Team Arrives Today for Pittsburgh Game; KFI To Broadcast Crucial Tilt
Renovated and Inexperienced Lineup To Start Game; Russ Powers Moved Up From Fifth String Fullback To Running Guard Position
Phil Harris To Honor S. C. Grid Contest
Troy’s football team will be honored tonight by Commodore Phil Harris, the favorite of dance lovers on the Pacific coast and in New York, who will dedicate his nation-wide broadcast from WJZ. New York, j to the S.C.-Pittsburgh game to-I morrow.
Harris’ program featuring the Ambassador’s peppy men s trio, Leah Ray, of the ‘smoothie”
Prince Paul Is Chosen Regent Midst Rioting
Subjects of Late Monarch Attack Hungarian, Italian Aides
New Students Will Be Guests Of Troy Head
Reception To Be Given At Von KleinSmid Home This Afternoon
Troy Students To Attend Mardi Gras Costume Ball Tonight on Shrine Floor
By Dick Nash
As Trojan football followers gather around their radios
lat 10:15 tomorrow’ morning, listening to KFI, the Southern __________^ ^ ..............
(California football team will be preparing to begin one of its VOjCe> ancj the bass southern a.c-Jmost crucial games of the 1934 gridiron season, with the • cent of Phil, himself, will be (university of Pittsburgh furnishing the opposition. Because | released locally over kfi at 6
*it has already dropped a game | while the Pitt Panthers have been .
! having little trouble in gaining I victory, Troy will be the under-1 , dog in tomorrow's feature game of j the national schedule. i
The Trojans arrive in Pittsburgh I this afternoon and will take a short j !(
! final workout on the Smoky City | event.
gridiron. Immediately following --------—
the game they will board their \ ————————————————
special train and begin the home- j
With their team presenting a Off (1 Rp-PlPCtPfj renovated and inexperienced line- VIIV up. Trojan fans are dubious about
iWomen To Hold Debate Meeting
>even Schools To Discuss Future Policies For Coming Season
o’clock p.m.
A letter received from Harris says in part: “Your big game Saturday with Pittsburgh looks like a thriller to me. So much so that I'm going to dedicate my nationwide broadcast from New York on Friday to the
Complete Cabinet Resigns Affair To Commence At 4
Rome’s Attache Insulted, Other School Officials Will Beaten by Angered I Be Present At First Yugoslavians Introductions
Non-Org Grade Point Score Is Above Greeks
Stray Greeks May Make Reservations
‘Copvright 1934, by United Press) the spacious gardens of Dr.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. Oct. 11. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid,
Riotous demonstrations iQ Chester Place, freshmen men Scholarship against Italy and Hungary occurred, an(j women gather this aftertoday in various cities of Jugoslavia, noon at the invitation of the pres- ! while Prince Paul Karageorgevitch, j ident-s wife. The tea>
given each
of
As a special table has been set aside for the Stray Greeks who attend the Mardi Gras to-, night, those who plan to attend Fraternity . are asked to make reservations
Knights Stage Opening Dance Of S. C. Term
in a solemn ceremony, accepted the |
Men Revealed T o Be Below Others
year to acquaint new students on
That the scholarship average of fraternity men is lower than nonfraternity men at the University
Four universities and three col- the chances of a S.C. victory. A ges will discuss plans and pol- majority of them are of the opin-ies for the Southern California ion that the game will be close, itereollegiate Women's Forensic but only a few are confident that ague at their first meeting to- the Cardinal and Gold will be orrow at 9:30 a. m. in Old Col- j hoisted for the third consecutive pe 125 1 time over the colors of Pittsburgh.
Hanawalt. captain of All Depends on Guards
Fund Chairman
I Isabelle
fcoy's wom^n debaters, is the new-elected president. She is a Kiember of Amazons,
Much of S.C.'s success tomor-„ „ , row will deoend upon the play of Mortar the Trojan running guards. Coach
Plan Voted To Interest Alurnni In Bequests Is Announced
i task of governing the nation in the; the campus wilh members of the
name of ll-\ear old King Peter II. facuhy and student officials, will Lively melees occurred at Laibach b in t 4 0.cl0ck I and Subotich, and in the former t ° city the secretary of the Italian con-i Freshmen will have an oppor- southern California was reveal-
! sulate was beaten before police res- | tunity to meet Dr. and Mrs. von ecj yesterday afternoon at a meet-
I cued him. His injuries were not i KleinSmid, Dean Mary Sinclair jng Qf the cCholarship chairman of
serious. ' Crawford, counselor of Men Fran- campUs fraternities and again last
Demonstrations Held c*s Bacon, and Dean Pearle Aiken- , njght before the Alumni Fraternity
At Subotich and Esseg, on the Smith\ Many new st^dents have ' Association. The report was given Hungarian border. anti-Hungarian com.e. m contact With them before , by George Hoedinghaus, assistant demonstrations were staged. A *n their, offlcial ,caPa^ies’ but to Dr. Bauon, who made the study crowd, brandishing clubs, entered the, ?,aJff„n t?/ukk Powers, hith- nnri win hpnnpst.s anH thp rp.-elec- and replied to the crowd. Instantly ton, vice-president of the A. S. U. arir) ,,,,*
An equal number of fraternity and non-fraternity men were selected at random. The scholarship of the two groups was studied just as the r.verages appear in the Assisting Mrs. von KlemSmid at records, and then corrections were
manager of the team.
Schools to be represented at the L.ieeting will be as follows: Red-"Unds university. La Verne College, Pasadena College for Wom-fn. Chapman College (formerly California Christian), Occidental lollef e. University of California at los Angeles, and the University of Iculhern California.
“Last year Phyllis Norton and
Celeste struck returned to Troy j line up as follows when the open |;idef rated and brought with them ; jng whistle blows: Left end, Capt. Le National Forensic Debate tour-J ju^e Bescos; left tackle. Herb tment championship,” said Miss Tatsch; left guard, Russ Powers: jan ; : alt. “The girls on the team I center, Gil Kuhn; right guard, Bob lill have to work twice as hard to j Sanders; Tight tackle. Elwood Jor-jiaintain that record. Those who genson; right end, Hueston Harper; Ire interested in forensics are cor- quarterback. Inky Wotkyns; half-ially invited to attend our meet- backs. Cal Clemens and Al Reboin; |i? and perhaps find some inter- ! fullback. Clifford Propst.
worries in one Russ Powers, hith erto a fifth team fullback, who showed such class in the last local workout previous to departure that he was placed at that key position in the local offense. Cal Clemens, halfback, will remain at the loyalty fund committee, held his regular position, despite origin- in the banquet room of the Stu-al plans for shifting him to run- dent Union last night.
Two committees, one on bequests and the other entitled the “Greater University Committee'’ were
and will bequests and the re-elec- ana replied tion of Dr Frank Otto as chair- hc was set uP°n- but P°llce fouihfc s- cKay Moss- student body sec man for another term,'were fea- their way into the crowd and res- ~
tures of a meeting of S.C. class cued him. representatives of the past 40 I vears and the executive board of
nmg guard, to insure adequate strength at the position.
The Trojan team will probably
retary; Jane Reynolds, president of the Y.W.C.A.; Dick Parker, presi-Cabinet Quits dent of Squires; and Ida May
The entire Jugoslavian cabinet Compere, secretary of Amazons, handed a collective resignation to other student leaders who will
and outside work. Thus the con elusions inay be taken as accurate and representative of men students. _
T. Q. s Equal plans for the opening of the S.
In the oeginn’ng, the intelligence c. luncheon club in the patio of
Will Aid Introduction Of New Students
Miners dancing with Spanish ■ senoritas, pioneers dancinug with Indian maidens, all in the g?y atmosphere to be created by th« throwing of serpentine, confetti, j and cotton balls: groups seated at I large tables covered with bright cloths, surrounded by decoration! which will carry out the early California motif.
Such is the picture of the Mardi Gras costume ball which will open i the all-university social season j tonight when the Trojan Knights present the first dance of the year in the Shrine ballroom between the hours of 9 and 13 ; o'clock.
Houses Attend
Reservations have been and are being made by the fraternities and other campus organizations at ' which their members will gather , between dances to drink the punch which will be served. Music for
the three regents, headed by Prince attend are: Jack Frankish, editor Quotienti 01 two groups were the Student Union, Monday no?n, Paul. at 11 a.m. The prince request- of the Daily Trojan; Edward C01TJpared and fouPd b^._esf5"" were Practically completed today ed them to continue in office until i Jones, president of Inter-fratern- identical.
created to contact the vast field j eral has been set for next
of persons who have interests in Wednesday.
fc, in the field of debate, oration, |acn poraneous speaking, and decimation.”
Senior Opposition
rojan YM Opens Membership Drive
the University of Southern California and might at some time wish to assist the school's program through endowment.
$17,000 Donated For the >ear ending July 30:
1934. a total of $17,435.53 was reported by Harry Silke as contrib-, uted to the fund. The largest do-Whereas tne Trojan will field an nation was $10,000. j inexperienced eleven, the Panth- j outstanding Trojan alumni pres- Qtorte Homeward ers will be represented by a veter- ent were: Ray Van Cleve, 1894; an eleven, many of the members Harry Lee Martin, 1896; Leon W. of which were sophomores on the umstead, 1898; Walter Bowers,
Pittsburgh team which dropped a i904; Hugh c. Willett, 1907; Judge 35-0 game to Southern California Georgia Bullock. 1914; J. Paul El-in the 1933 Rose Bowl game. ; jjot, 1918; Representative It is because of this massacre Dockweiler, 1921;
a new government is formed, prob- | ity council; Louise Hathaway, pres-ably directly after Alexander's fun- ident of Amazons; Pete Cavaney,
Knight president; Betty Bastanchury, chief justice of Women's Prince Paul and his colleagues judicial court; and Barbara Ger-
All of the men, with the announcement of the whose grades were studied re- members of the faculty who will
rnained in school during four complete years. Thus the results of this itudy are higher than would have been found if the “drop” stu-
took the oath of allegiance to King ardi, president of Delta Delta Del- j dents had besn included-
eat with the students.
The three luncheons a week are being started in an effort to create a spirit of social friendliness i among the new students, the non-
Money Due
All Knights and Squires should turn in the money for Mardi Gras tickets, in the Knights’ office, this afternoon, between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock. Dick Parker, ticket-sale chairman, announced.
■Rpranco r» infrpmionro with temity men made an average of faculty ureeters Sonny Brooks.
Parli‘- whichTudint1OT held 129 compared with 1.47 for the Faculty members who will meet: A contest
Peter and the nation in the parlia- j ta. ment building.
Before adjournment, the ment passed a reMlutlon declaring: president's
the martyred Alexander a hero h(m]e the ,nvltatlon t0 ^ fresh.
men by Mrs. von KleinSmid is considered a signal privilege. The annual affair is held at the end of the third week of the term be-
During the first year the fra- orgs, and older Trojan students. the dances will be furnished by
Faculty Greeters
Youthful King Peter
for the best costumes
non-organization men. During the | with the students on Monday,! Wju be held, and prizes* to be
that many fans are predicting ov-
--’ erwhelming defeat for Coach Jones’
“We cordially invite every man 1 men. Ever since tomorrow’s game i the campus to call at our of- ' was scheduled, over a year ago, |ce a; 326 S udent Union and be- the Pitt team has been pointed for me a member of the Trojan Y. the game. The Panthers have :.C.A.” stated president Scott | been literally brought up to de-rewer, as he explained the mem- I (Continued on Page Three>
prship drive of the newly reorgan- | -
?d Trojan “Y”. !
“Because the organization is op- ninnpr TnHnn^r to all Christian men. it is en-: l-'llll.ld A ^
^led to reach a greater number j students than any of the de-bminational churches,” Brewer ex-lained.
(Three mam objectives have al- j lady been selected for the com- :
; year. First is the organization i a “Y” Breakfast club, which is be social in nature
Dr. Bruce Baxter
1931; Oliver M. Chatbum,
Orville Mohler, 1933.
Two Eiected
Franklin S. Wade, president of the Southern California Counties Gas and Electric company, and J. Arthur Taylor, vice-president of the Bank of America, were elected to the executive board positions to be vacated by A. B. Killgore and William H. Harvey.
Members of the executive board present were: Lewis Gough, Dr. Otto Frank, Harry Silke, Arthur Neeley, Miss Erma Eldridge, Miss Jane Benchley. Dr. R. B. von KieinSmid, president of the university, found it impossible at the last moment to attend.
PARIS. Oct. 11.—(U.E)—A rapidly ! better fitted to become acquaint-moving drama of international in- j ed w h campus activities, trigue and assassination reached a Last summer, a Y.W.C.A. fete new climax tonight. King Peter II wrts held in the gardens of the John was Qn way to his uncertain von KieinSmid home.
Gordon Pace, j throne in Belgrade, two more alleged j --
1932: i assassins of King Alexander I were
cause it is felt that freshmen are ! ^ive^sitfy ™r\Handf T™??* ^
The fact that the fraternity men
arrested; Interior Minister Albert P'o cf o f
Sarraut was ousted from office “be- ^ 1 ia7a
Are Announced By Drama Shop
second year the fraternity men Wednesday, and Friday are Dean dropped .05 grade points to 1.24 Francis Bacon, Dean R. K. Immel, while the other group dropped .02 Dr. Frank Baxter, Dr. Edwin Star-to 1.45. This decline is a result of buck, Dr. E. S. Bogardus, Dr. the student’s getting adjusted to Bruce Anthony, Jeffry Smith, John
F. Griffiths, and Mrs. Ada C. Holme.
cause he failed sufficiently to pro- j tect the Jugoslavian king.”
The 11-year old monarch, accom- j panied by his black-clad grand- j mother, Queen Marie of Rumania, j and his sorrowing mother, Queen I Marie of Jugoslavia, left Paris on a ! special, heavily guarded train, at 9:05 p.m.
dropped more than twice as much as the second group indicates that these students are orientated more slowly and that they have more interferences with their studies.
Average 1.51
Both groups show definite progress toward higher grades during j the third and fourth years. The I fraternity men make greater prog-! ress, but because of their low start and their larger drop during the
Phyllis Norton, social chairman of the A.S.S.C. and in charge of the luncheon club until the return of Tony Beard from the east where he is with the Trojan football team, has given a special invitation to the foreign students to come to Monday’s meeting.
Days of Meeting
kept a secret until presentation time, will be awarded. Winners of the dancmg contest will also get secret prizes.
Inexpensive Costumes
Pete Cavaney, president of the Trojan Knights, again urged students to prepare original and inexpensive costumes and asks that foreign students who attend the costume ball dress in native garb “Remember that the variety of people and nationalities in California in the early days was great,” Cavaney said, “and that the preparation of inexpensive yet
Political Science
As honored guest before his departure to assume presidency of Willamette university. Oregon, Dr.
Bruce R. Baxter, dean of the S.C.
The sec" I School of Religion, will address |id objective ‘is “hTformation of the opening dinner of the fourth rputation groups, the members of annual W orld Af fairs ass . hich will serve as speakers at "South Mrica, from Recent Per-
irious Hi Y and other Christian , sonal iOb/eIvat!50n'( Is J^ .uS! fee tings throughout the city. The ! subject of Dr. Baxter s talk, w lird is ‘.O aid foreign students in ' will follow pcace problem address-faking helpful social contacts, in j es Dean Arthur G. Co s
Inch pioiect they will work hand °ccidTeTfiall, coilegT3e’ ?nd
hand with Dean Bacon. . nest Ulrich von Buelow Dr. Rufus — „ _______________
“Many of the foreign students . B- von KlemSmid. president of the , 0^^ 16 in the sqc^ halI of
Exams To Be Given For Make-up Work
Announcement of the casts for the three one-act plays to be presented by Touchstone Drama Workshop, November 2 and 3, was made today by Mabel Pruitt, president.
Students selected for “Big Kate,’’ a comedy written from the life of Catherine the Great of Russia by Charles Dirlinger, are: Helen Hou-gen, Thomas King, Bess Matthew, Craig Thomas, and Jack Parker. “ I Virginia King will direct the play.
Students who did not complete J The cast for “Black Beard,” courses in either semester of the ; which is a story of a pirate ship ‘as^ sc^00^ Vear- 1933-34, may take 0ff the coast of Carolina, will eon-\jrruup VV 111 iVJLcd . special examinations beginning No- g^t 0f Everett Crosby. Brainard
The luncheon club will meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday j representative costumes in but a in the patio which will be reserv- ; matter of a few minutes thought. * . ed for that purpose from noon un- : A special floor show at 10:30 p. first year are not able to equal til 1:30 p.m. or until the group m. will enliven the evening and the scholastic standing of the non- i leaves. add to the spirit of hilarity and
fraternity men during the last year. As the real need for some form [ informality always associated with The four year grade point aver- 1 0f regular luncheon club on the this type of dance, Jack Wilder, age of the fraternity men was 1.45 I campus has been felt by the stu- general chairman of the event said, while the non-organization men av- j dents for several years, plans for j
(Continued on Page Two)
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science organization, will hold a luncheon Tuesday noon.
this campus will go back and j university, will preside. Icome leaders in their own coun- 11
|es," said Brewer, "and we want
to 40 back with a feeling of T nf A >r1 |>cere friendship and a close un-rstanding of American people |d ideal
die first meeting of the “Y” kkfast club has been definitely heduled for Thursday, October between the hours of 7:30 and |0 a. m. cn the first floor of the fdent Union building. All Tro-men are invited to attend. A limum charge 01 25 cents will hnade for the breakfast.
Club Will Meet Today
>ck Market To Be iTcpic of Discussion
bmmenting on the current stock Ifket development. Dr. John G. leffer, chairman of the de-Iment of banking and finance Ihe College of Commerce writes fhe magazine, the Winchester paign. tute of Finance, a discussion Ihe work of the Stock Exchange piission with reference to the it price movements. i)ofessor Schaeffer is the asso-|e editor of this periodical. In article, he explains the duty J this commission which is to [fish the violators in the event I undue stock price movements, e stockholders are to be proved in this way. The provis-for this commission is given laection 9a of the N.R.A. code.
Members of the Latin-Ameri-can club will hold a special meeting in the recreation room of the Women’s Residence hall at noon today, according to Jose Zazueta, president. The stu-i dents will convene for the pur-j pose of discussing methods of acquiring a scholarship fund to aid Latin-American students at ! sc.
A program has already been | planned by the club for this ) semester. It is expected that the 1 first school function will inaug-| urate the scholarship fund cam-Other affairs, such as picnics, luncheons, and parties will be given at stated intervals. Furthermore, the Latin-Americans intend to post entries in both the basketball and volleyball intramural tournaments.
The Latin-American club will support La Tertulia, campus Spanish society, the international relations committee, and all S.C. international clubs. Mr. Zazueta stated.
the Women’s Residence building
Fred M. Cross, deputy county counsel, will be the speaker. Mr. Cross has been associated with the county counsel for seven years, serving as deputy counsel of election laws and procedure, civil service, rules ordinances, industrial accidents, and workers’ compensation. He will discuss the problems of election procedure and tell of reforms now in consideration.
Sample ballots, tally cards, state information books on balloting procedure, and precinct lists will be among the election equipment to be furnished by the city registrar of voters.
Worth Bernard, president, announces that this first meeting will be open to all students who wish to attend as the information will be of interest to voters in the state election to be held November 6. The price of the luncheon is 30 cents. Members are especially requested to bring friends.
' vember 3 in order to receive credit for the courses, according to announcement from the registrar’s office. Application must be made on or before Friday, October 19.
The ruling allowing these makeup tests applies to students who failed in courses either because of incomplete assigned work or because of failure to take the final examination.
November is the last time in which make-up may be done for the first semester of the 1933-34 year.
A special fee of $5. payable at the comptroller’s office, accompanies all make-up examinations.
Duffield, Robert Eddy, Joel Evans, Robert Norton, and William White. Burton London will act as director.
The comedy, “The Soul of the Professor,” the scene of which is laid in a professor’s office, will be cast with Cleva Badham, Arthur Glickman, Rendel Terrell, Mavis Warren, and Tom Al worth. Jane Welton will be the director, and John Hoover will act as associate director.
This will be the first major production to be given by Touchstone Drama Workshop this year. All members are urged to attend the regular meeting Monday at 1 o’clock in Touchstone theater.
Foreign Students
this year were definitely suggested j last spring. Tne noon meetings are only one part of the new social ideas being started this year on the campus.
The idea of such a campus in-!
117:11 VII7 formal social organization received
Will fflSCl 1 W I ^e. praise of Dr. Rufus B
Alpha Kappa Delta Will Meet Tonight
Sigma Delt Pledges Are Made Known
By-Liner President Will Go East
Tom Lawless To Attend Convention Of Professional Journalism Group
Engineers To Take Trip To Morris Dam
With the purpose of bringing to- I support the movement.
gether, socially, both old and new |--
Trojan women, members of the former World Friendship group and their friends will lunch this noon in the Y.W.C.A. house. Freshmen and foreign women students have been especially invited to attend the initial meeting of the club, which is ijeing formed from last year's friendship section' of the “Y”.
An Oriental program and luncheon have been arranged by Ruth Frankel and Lucia Barbone, co-chairmen of the society, Soo Yong will read selections of Chinese poetry; Masako Kusayanagi has planned a short talk on Japanese flower arrangement and the tea-drinking ceremony. The Trojan Trio will present two vocal selections.
Members of the trio are Mary Jane Sturgeon. Jane Tyler, and Phyllis Otto, leader.
; KieinSmid and the legislative coun- I Launching a year of activity, AJ-j cil, who agreed that they would j pha Kappa Delta, national sociol-
ogy honorary society, will hold its traditional first meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Bogardus, tonight.
“Two Tales of One World Tour” will be the feature of the evening presented oy Dr. and Mrs. M. H.
The class in General Engineer- ! Neumeyer. Seventeen countries, ing will make a trip to Morris : including Japan, Korea, Manchur-dam in San Gabriel canyon to- ia, China, Hongkong. Manila, Sing-day, leaving Bridge hall at 1:30 apore, Penang, Colombo, Bombay, p.m., for the purpose of acquaint- Egypt, Italy, Austria, Germany, and
Tom Lawless, president of By-Liners, will leave today for Indianapolis where he will present a petition for membership of the local group in Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity.
the fraternity was formed in southern California, which recently
er, and Miss Florence R. Scott.
ing engineering students with practical problems of the profession.
Dean Philip S. Biegler said that auto parties have been organized for the excursion. Students not in the class who wish to go may make arrangements with the dean to do so. Mr. Glenn Markley of the National Supply company will be the speaker.
; lyuia vjtbu, icuuci. rT~' r~r\ yv
Group advisers are Dean Mary £ rXOlltS 10 DC nclair Crawford, Dean Pearle Ai- ] * ken-Smith, Miss Myrtle Hart, Miss -b%lnfpA
Catherine Beers, Miss Nina Street-1
For Production
Switzerland were visited by the two travelers.
Future affairs for Alpha Kappa Delta were announced by John E. Nordskog, president of the organization. They include the semiannual initiation dinner, November 9, at which time Dr. Bogardus will speak on “Preblems of Paradise.” The talk will be illustrated by motion pictures taken by Dr. Bogardus in the Hawaiian islands. On December 14, a Christmas party will be held at the International Institute.
held a dinner on the Zephyr, | Musical Students
stream-lined train being used as a movie set.
Lawless, in addition to being
; by Lawless at the amiual conven | tion of the fraternity to be held Due to an error, pledges of Sig- at DePauw university, Greencastle, ma Phi Delta, newly admitted 1 Indiana, October 19, 20 and 21. member of the Interfraternity
7tZ x.x. ^ __, I president of Bv-Liners, is manag-
The petition will be presented , ing edlk)r of ~ the Daily Trojan.
Dale Frady, the vice-president, is assistant editor. Other members include Phil Juergens, secretary-treasurer; Jed Ostling, Vernon
Looking fcr Work To Have Auditions
That there is an opportunity for S.C. student voice or instrument trios or quartets to obtain work cn a National Broadcasting com-
council, were omitted from the re cent fraternity pledge listings.
Men pledged include: Frank Anderson, Bill Birch, Harold Fowler, Jack Grazier, Charles Pettingill] Robert Rollins, Charles Schweitzer, Fred Ward, and Fred Hyde.
Prof. Roy L. French, director of , * p.,. pany program, was the statement
the School of Journalism, is a past f ' ™ “ ^ ^ Du^ "iade yesterday by Mulvey Z.' national president of Sigma Del- ■ £lLe' ^rankun nan e\ iJur
ta Chi. It numbers among its I Rotand Applegate Frank
members many of the leading I Eree-e. and Gareth B. Muchmore. newspapermen in the United Ernest Foster, president of the States. J graduate students, was president
Last May, an alumni chapter of 1 of the grouo last rear.
Casting for “Hazel Kirke,” the first major production of the year, has not yet been completed, and tryouts will be held again -.oday in 125 Old College, at 3:30 pjn.
Miss Florence Hubbard, supervising director of play production, as well as the whole play production group, is anxious that this presentation go over with a bang, and it is im-
White, director of radio programs.
Mr. White said that students j perative that every S.C. student wishing to have auditions should j interested in any form of dra-report to Charles Boren, in the; matics appear for tryouts, bureau of employment, as soon as 1 ^ . .......
possible. i
Wilshire Theater To Present Drama Saturday at 2:30
“Seven Keys to Baldpate” wil be given by the Marta Oatmar. players at the Wilshire Ebell theater Saturday afternoon, Octobei 20 at 2:30 o’clock.
This year the players will give a performance every other Saturday afternoon at the same itme. They have already given “It Pays to Advertise” and “Come Out of the Kitchen.”
Last year the Marta Oatman players alternated with the Pasadena Playhouse group at tha Ebcll theater.